"We felt really fortunate to be a repeat grantee and get so much opportunity for feedback, presentations and guidance in the process. It’s truly been one of the most fruitful grant relationships we’ve ever had!"- Pipo Bui, EarthCorps

Impact

Pathways: Events & Highlights

Zero Waste Washington Zero Waste Washington has been selected in honor of SueEllen Melle. She joined WA Citizens For Resource Conservation (WCFR) over a dozen years ago. WCFR renamed itself as Zero Waste WA in 2010. SueEllen retired this past December as the Director of Zero Waste WA. […]

Grants, Pass It Forward-2 Update

Impact Circle-8 Awards Four Grants – June 2016

The policies that need to be implemented to reduce greenhouse gas emissions will also bring about substantial reductions in air pollution and cardiovascular disease, as well as propelling changes in urban mobility and our built environment. Video will be posted when available.

Event Calendar

Sustainable Path is a non-profit, community based organization, that believes to improve the sustainability of our region we must recognize the broader interconnected nature of our world. At the heart of our work is the belief that the principles of science can help us find solutions to some of the most significant and interconnected challenges facing our region.

We’re a community who share a common care and concern about our region’s resilience and want to make a difference. We pool our donations so we make a greater impact than any one donation can, provide opportunities for partners to learn from one another and make an impact through our educational and grant-making activities.

Impotence: millions of the world men are affected

From their data, American scientists found that about 18 million men between 40 and 70 years of age suffer from erectile dysfunction in the US. Urologists from Los Angeles, USA have transferred this calculation to the local conditions: According to this, four to six million of all men are affected. In order to estimate the frequency of potency problems in men, scientists had long been dependent on a study from the 1940s. Recent, scientifically acknowledged studies have shown that increasing age and certain chronic diseases increase the risk of becoming impotent. Read more on these pages...